The trouble with spectroscopy papers
β Scribed by Paul A. Bottomley
- Book ID
- 102904033
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1992
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 889 KB
- Volume
- 2
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1053-1807
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Abstract
Writing a critique and guide for authors of clinical spectroscopy research papers is a likely way of ensuring that one never sees another of one's own papers published in this field. Nevertheless, it is disappointing, though perhaps predictable, that despite its historical foundations in quantitative spectroscopy, the field has its fair share of findings that are not so obviously reconciled. Here is the view of one author, one referee, and one spectroscopy protagonist about what might be expected of a clinical spectroscopy paper. In addition to novelty, the fundamental criteria for acceptance should be that the conclusions are supported by properly and objectively quantified results, and that sufficient experimental detail is provided so that one skilled in the art could reproduce the study and its findings.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Iβve always believed in what I can see, what I can hear and what I can touch. Surfing was my religion and destiny was just a fairy-tale. But one summer, over ten days during the hottest February on record, all that changed. I found hope β the kind of hope that sustains you, even when you donβt want
Iβve always believed in what I can see, what I can hear and what I can touch. Surfing was my religion and destiny was just a fairy-tale. But one summer, over ten days during the hottest February on record, all that changed. I found hope β the kind of hope that sustains you, even when you donβt want
Iβve always believed in what I can see, what I can hear and what I can touch. Surfing was my religion and destiny was just a fairy-tale. But one summer, over ten days during the hottest February on record, all that changed. I found hope β the kind of hope that sustains you, even when you donβt want
When life gives you lemons, you make lemonade. Right? Well, Courtney Devlin has had her fair share of lemons in life and, quite frankly, she's sick of lemonade. After a life-altering car accident and ending her engagement, Courtney spends the next four years putting the pieces of her broken heart ba